davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-03

\ little milk and water rubbed over oil
>,otls after they have been scrubbed and
Tried will freshen them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-03

Grease spots may be removed from cold
stove by covering them entirely with hot
wood ashes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-03
ritarn,r Pork in a Poke.

To remove ink stains, soak in sour milk
over nioht
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-03

# cC1 pensi0ners nov On the
'o1s e- Inc cover ~ sp5 has pai1 GA that
ccouu nearly sl,C> 1000 since the close
the war. ----.,.-.---,-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-03

zen js ---.t,,o a. "a ~ --,s--
Eouz tllm now, and comp7tl1joil
from E-'aa and Japan 70 eastern
Is Gentry is one OF the important
he + duction. The sailing vessel,
known as the sailer. was once the
I'm o. transportation Now the
+, No leru and Canadian Paclfi,
limos. aunihilate the slow coming
of ti.s white wings of the ocean as
s. "a, like other things, is rush
cont 1ents J 3w IL the mad compe-
node a trafh Now Yak Tribune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

Il e Baubs WS6 has sSs Homer
TO Homer pssa nS hf AL H0H nsys
to Els neighbor. You can deny aod, discuss
sGP' singular tSnsa peSon N
snd q HdnSc ss% az d Ea shake S.ns, ssG
tho dinner continues. Unfortunately Renan
observes that he IL trying to write his book "in
se shS and a
guage adequate for rendering oil ogT senti.
will show you In your books 400 words which
arc not Of the seyenteenth century. You have
Simon. ' % You iSini ss' Wrote the Fam
And meeting and demolishinIs; the oSjeetions
OF oil. dsutier cont inued. "Yos. perhaps they
had with the words bav ey ct
but a little Latin and no Greek. Not word Of
ssrt DID they S, not call RsPhae tho Misnard Of
oi arcbeologyi defy you to write the fsuiI-
Teton LAM am doing on Baudry with words OF the
From, the conversation at another Magny
SAINTE. BEuvE-Mme. Sand. messiours, Is GO
sSS%stans she q Ssr
WHs. NJ ssnS tbo artist
these times and truest talent.
ALL THE TABLE-Ohl Ali Oh! All!
SA1NT-VICToR-How strange 1t Is, she writes
on letter paper.
RENAN-By true / do not mean realism.
SA1NTE- BEuvE-Let us drink. l am drink
ing. Come. Scherer, fill up!
1began these quotations with the intention Of
calling attention to some new documents con-
corning the attractive and still incompletely
known figure OF George Sand. but the mere
citation Of these documents, even in q cold and
imperfect translation. will perhaps give some
Idea o. the eXtreme and novel interest OF the
des Goncourt." From beginning to end these
memoirs are the daily echo Of the thoughts
and conversation more Of the famous men
whom tho Goncourts met rather than Of the
Goncourts themselves. The Journal Is more
during the second empire. thanks to which we
become intimately acquainted with all the
PROMINENT figures OF the day; and ! oin In their
stenoRraphy Of the Goncourts that we seem to
hear each parsonage speak ing IN his own voice
and accompanying his words with his eharac-
teristic gestures. TIL. &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
SHOOTING ENGLISH HIRES.
Sportsmen Trying to Thin Out the Nimble
ImmigrRnts Of Fishers Island.

New LONDON, Nov. 19.-The New Jersey
Kennel Club, six or seven members, with
trained dogs and fancy shotguns, have come
to Fishers Island to hunt its long legged Eng
fish hares, with which they stocked the island
year or two ago. Tho harcs thrived wonder
fully on the bleak, treeless highlands. and in
the lonely hollows, where there are almost i'm
penctrable thickets Of kuottcd scrub oak. The
salt air gave them such an appetite that finally
three great farms on the island and .obbed up
the crops. Then the man who farms the island
sent word to the Kennel Club to come over
from New Jersey and help him shoot the crit
ters.n They came. The hounds were let loose.
and the club discovered that English hares can
parabolic curve us beautiful rs IL skyrocket,
and about as difficult to shoot ut.
The island Is narrow and most Of it open"
shoot ing. and the club had great sport. The
Ing, and for three days tho sportsmen kept
shooting. Not less than twenty-five pounds Of
shot flew or into Fishers Island Sound and
the Atlantic Ocean. but now and then u hare
skipped athwart hunters aim. and the club
came away with CARLOAD Of game.
Each year late in the fall tho Kennel Club
spend n few days on the island and try to thin
out tho swarming, age-tooted beasts. Con-
nccticut sportsmen, who have heard OF the
reputation Of tho English hares on Fishers ISL
duce few on tho mainland to furnish sport
the approval OF farmers. The only large hnres
that inhabit Connecticut arc tho Alpine hares
city and Of sandy western Rhode Island. They
run as swiftly and leap as far us their English
cousins, but they are scarce. They ar. gray
in color in summer and snow white in winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
A Recent Interview with Verdi.


A visit was recently paid to Verdi by
Giuseppe, Giacosa Il asked Nine. Verdi" he
says. Whether the maestro was thinking Of
lady, who is really the guardian angel Of her
rest don't you think he has worked enough q
! remember that ut Milan. on tho evening of
"0teo' while the crowd app!auled below his
shining e:es on my face: " # i were forty
years younger would begin to work again to-
morrow l am convinced that, under tho
stimulus of some new idea, he would actually
sion, the masculine anguish that palpitates in
every note OF "0telo" proves 1t. A really old
man does not love and suffer so. This i'm
of knowledge. TO pray like DesdelnOna, to
weep and despair and go mad like Otheiio the
fre OF the composers soul must be covered
dined with the maestro and his wife.
or course wo spoke of tho opera and the
great fatigue it must have caused All ut once
gradually, become thoughtful: exclaimed.
tary feel. Till now as soon rs woke took
upall the love. the rage tho jealousy the do
colt Of my pcrsonages. | said to myself To-
day must write that sccne:' and il it did not
come to my mind | armed myself for II strug-
was finished, there remained tl'e rchenrsas.
tho doubts, tho study to clearly explain my
thought to the actors, TO make them act in my
way: the scenic inventions which the repre-
turned home still agtatcd by the splendid
theatrical life, glad when my intentions were
realized. meditatinG on what proposed to ar
rive NJ on the morrow. so that felt no fatigue,
and was not conscious of my age. But now!
Now that 'Otcllo' belongs 10 the public. il
censeS to be- mine, 1t separatcs itself from me
so large that | feel an enormous vacancy and
think that can never again I'LL 1t up"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
DIAMOND CUTTING IN LONDON
The Eaormous Amount Paid for Diamonds
by Americans.


The public are probably not aware Of the
xiyed In London. Nearly 200 years ago Eng
llshmen were the finest diamond cutters in tho
cut diamonds will always fetch q very high
prize. AZ the cutting is still so much priced,
Through religious persecution the cutters
migrated to Amsterdam, where they have since
remained. At the time when tho African dia-
mont, fields were discovered there was, only
ono diamond cutter in London. Dutchnen
were ascordingly engaged to work In London
They struck several times successfully for
higher wages. but when they demanded Els
PEI. ,W,eek each man they were discharged; and
English gem cutters were nut Mt the work.
At first the EnGishmen were only able after n
deal 81 trouble to cut u class of diamond In one
days; AS soon as it was clearly proved that
tEnglishmeh had once more gained thcart tho
WorShiptnl Company of Turner's decided to
give English cutters every encou ragement, and
have; with THO yalunble assistance Of the
Dutch for the Best cut diamond Alter i several
contests the Englishncn gained the first prize
nnl most of tho others.
Up to the end of 1855 out OF four OF the prn-
cipal mines of South Afrca-nameIy, kimbcr-
ley, De Beers, ,Bultfontein. and Du Tots Pan.
no less than 30 mill ion carats Of diamonds tor
been extracted. realizing about G4O,0on.0OD.
rho diamonds now discovered arc nearly all
found IN British possessions namely, Africa
and India. Yet the vast majority Of he stones
are still sent to foreign countries to he cut and
polished. which every Englishnnn should con
secrets connected with the trade consists in tho
ono word patience. there is an immense field
Tor tho employment of women. As nation.
monds in tho world. and it il to London that
Amer ca goes for her tnest-cut diamonds.
The last official report published was that
America took about E3uOUDJU worth of cut
diamonds annually from England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
GIRLS WHO COURT BEAUTY.
How Some Women Preserve their Coed
Look--Exercise Does Much.

from Nf san fFdhctSC0 Post
The handsomest woman | ever saw was
! knew her she was over thirty, but no girl OF
sixteen that have ever seen had roster
cheeks, or brighter eyes. or course she was
naturally fine looking. but the attention che
gave to matters of hygiene added to and pre-
served her beauty. What did she do? don't
know that | can recount all but remember
morning: was particular about the ventilation
OF her apartments: took long wal Ks when she
could; ate but little meat. much fruit and
thing she did which she tried without success
TO get me TO do, she drank her coffee without
milk or cream, diluted with water
cause her physicians told her it was healthier
to drink i In this way. Whether tho practice
added to her personal charms or not don't
know. On tho whole she Was certainly repaid
for her systematic habits, and rs certainly
ther" was nothing nrduouS about tho perform-
ance OF them Norwas there any thing bizarre
about them rs. II seems To mo- there Is about
the following account road Of Chicago belle:
To keep the snppleness of her figure sho
stands one hour daily fifteen minutes at
mirror, and bending her knees out from each
other she sinks slowly down to the floor as low
rs possible, then as slowly uprising meantime
moving her arms in any direction TO their ut
most length. out or up. forward or back until
when sho stands erect they are ready to DO
placed on her hips again.
little accelerated, until at the end OF thirteen
minutes II Is done quickly, and u fine color Ia
N her cheek. She then lies down on a perfect
~ Hat couch, without pillow. until her breath
cones smooth and regular, as 1t will in tho two
hlinmtes "it III nor Quarter OF an hour When
f9 good tepPs &s cq down
eiit To be DERIVED from this procedure is not to
DO questioned, whatever may be thought OF it
besides, II Is easy to see her whole body thu.
her own form, identifying her complexion. and
making her stronger and hoalthier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

tant England. Scotland. ana Wales tell them
so-that homo rule cannot now be long de-
fsr5cd and that there VII be careers enough
daughtors2 30 the schools were never so full,
nor doing such admlrable work:
oesare cantG y and do aisdstone to know s that
irish scholarship iourishes In spite OF Bal
fonrs in1uistion. the most iniauitous, and un-
sensitive nation.
Strange to say, the most remarkable histori-
brinsne unespo SW but proVdcntiaiiy. to
the light OF day documents relating to that
fearful period Of determination from l0ti to
Seventeenth century's chronicles In Ireland.
Mr.. prendereast e Protestant lawyer. by tho
'9G 'hss IN
IromEht out another volume, cohdnning his
book is. the fourth volume OF Air;, John 7; Gil
nsys beopS asHs on
doings OF that same period In Ireland. 164l-52;
More than once, writing from Rome. EXPRESSED
illness Mr. Gbsrs
for Ireland such Hb Sis hfd
tory OF italian Independence." Mr.. Gilbert
has devoted his lifo e. researches cnrried out.
Of Continental Europe. and resulting in a mass
Oh UNIQUE HISTORICAL anu uutncntlc manuscripts
relating to the reign OF the Stuarts and never
yet published.
:, The volume which he is now getting through
the press will startle the public. For the docu
ments 1t contains will upset more than one in.
yeterate prejudice. more than one historical
lie. But must not say more Of 1t In this let
ter, The true and authentic history. of Ire
land remains to, be written. Mr.. Gilbert is
nesd the H sn %h the hs
drawn upon him more than one sort Of per-
secution. But lie has succeeded No Irish
scholar is more deserving of the gratitude Of
his countrymen and the thanks OF the world
OF letters. BERNARD O1tEILLY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
Stealing the Throne at ~ HInd0o God.


A Brahmin, named GOpal Chundcr Gan
gooly,, was recently charged ut the Calcutta ro-
leo Court by Narnin Chunder Mookcriee. on
behalf of Bnboo Kanye lall Dhpr with tho
theft of a gold throne of the Hindoo god Shall
gram. valued at GOO rupees II gold Brnhminiral
thread. and gold umbrella belonging to the
god. On the night OF the 18th of September he
accused was arrested in the street with the
articles in his possession. except the nmbre a..
On Sept. 26 Baboo Kanye Inll Dhur who
had II poolal at his house discovered that tho
throne Of Shalgram (which was placed in front
OF tho goddess Doorgah in the dnllanl was
missing, and also the gold Brahminicn badge
and umbrella Of the ShalGram. Information
was given " tbs, local thannah and the nc
clsed was identified as having been at tho
Daboos pOolah house on the night Of the 25th
on two occasions, the last being at about II T..
NJ. when he was asked how he camo TO be
there without an invitation; aud replied that
he had come TO SEQ tho pOoIah.
The throne found with the accused was
identified BY tho complainant as his property.
Inspector Davis Informed tho Court that there
had been three other similar cases on the three
successive nights of the pooiahs, which wers
still undiscovered, there being no trace of the
property stolen or the thieves, The accused
pleaded not guilty, but was convicted and
sentenced to nine months imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

many other foundations due TO individual
initiative and public. charity; but II ~ Inn
possible not to recnl that there Is one church
every day throughout every year u collection
II mnde for one or the other Of all those charl-
three. exits Of the building nro constantly
guarded from @ A. NJ. to o in the evening by
pious women who solicit tho aims OF all who
pass. and who. noble or simple, gladly undergo
the hardship Of two hours. kneeling nj u church
door with plate in their hand, II their soft-re-
plat" can win n coin. however small. Forty
live Of them are on duty each day. and the
names Of tho Institutions for which they beg
I'LL volume OF five hundred pages.
NJ DE s.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
A King who Calls brandy and Hum Medi.
ciucA.
From "a. Pail Nal Ga.elf,

DR.. TraveIsi, who was formerly surgeon
IN the Italian army. has now been residing for
several years in eastern Africa rs domestic
physician to his Majesty King Meneek II. Of
Shoa II is evident that he Is not OF DR. b. W.
Richardson's school. Possibly he owes his
popularity with the swarthy potentate to tho
fact that he rrescrihes spirituous LIQUORS 70 his
and that he and his King call brandy and rum
medicines. DR. 1raversi orders the Kings
brandy from Florence.
Tho Florontne distiller signor Guatievolti,
Is not content with. the profit of supplying a
King with brandy, but thought that he.should
also like to enjoy tho distinction OF advertising
himself as the sole puryeyor 10 the court Of
shoa. So no asked Or. ,Trayersi to obtain for
him diploma from his black Majesty. His
request was gracicusly granted, aud, the dis
tiller has proudly sent the peculiar document
to the ltnllan, Journals. Here is tho translation
OF II: We, Menelck the Second, King Of Sh,
kafIl, and all the countries, impart by meag
Of this brief To Giuseppe Gualtieyoti OF Flo. !.
ence, who makes the medicines, the sweet and
good liquors, the right to, continue making for
US the three good medicinas; and we also
grant to him the right to afilx our ,armorial
bearings over the door OF the workshop in
which the medicines are made. Given In the
city OF Entotto, on the llth day OF the month
OF Marian, 1887. Menelek. Negus OF Shoa,
who has conquered the Lion Of Judah"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
Time TIA Speak Up.


"Gnntlemen," said the Judge OF mn Arkansas
court 10 the attorneys during trial don MUD your
shooting at each other occasionally II the circumstances
seem TO Justify IT, qt see that OF bullets has
hit an oyercOAt belonging to the Court and broken
quart hAsk In the inlde pocket wish to ba distinct
ly UNDERWOOD that there Is any such careless
shooting In this III lift scalp OF the KaoOt that
dosa IL New 80 ahead with the eAAs.h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
TWENTY. MINUTES TALL
No OFFICE NEEkEE.

With this he is confident OF catching tho
President before the expiration Of the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
Th,uk. He Gan Fetch Him In 60 Minutes.

From ne LoUiSriNe CoUTisrJOTBdi.
Maysville insurance agent announces
that he Is going to Washington and will write
policy on tho life of the President. Beneath
his namo. on plain white card, lie has in
scribed this legend;
TWENTY MINUTES TALK
No OFrHF SEEkEE,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-23
st. Johns Day.

The members and families of the
Masonic organizations throughout
this region Of country will celebrate
St. Johns day, (to.morrow). with
Poage Lodge, at Ashland, KY. A
large crowd and an enjoyable time
is expected. There will be a free
dinner Ito members Of the order
and their families), and several
brass bands. The Lodges of Cat
lettsburg, South Point and Ceredo
have chartered a boat which will
leave this place at 7:3o \. N. Let
all the Masons in this community
go and take their families.
LATBR.--Just before going TO
press we received word from Cat
lettsburg that the committee Of
Hampton Lodge had voted to 90
on the train; therefore the boat will
not be up. Ceredo people should
be ready at 6:3S, and take the mail
train. Efforts are being made to get
reduced rates.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-23
ASTONISHING SUCCESS.

tits the duty of every person who has used
Boschcet German Syrup io let It's wonderful
qualities be known 20 their friends In curing
Consumption, severe Coughs, Group, Asthma
Pneusaonia, aud In fact all throat and lung
diseases. No person use 10 without
inhsr esiate relief. Three doses will relieve any
case, and We consider IL the duty of all Drug
gssts To recommend IL To the poor. dying
oonsumptive, mt least tn try one bottle nv
so,ooo dozen bottles were eosd last year, and
no one case whore it failed was reported
Such a medicine ss the German Syrup can
not bo too widely known. Ask your druggist
about It. Sample bottles 10 Try. sold ut 10
cents. Regular sire, rs cents. Fold ny all
Druggists and Dealers, In the United States
and Canada.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-23

The Secretary Of State has issued
a charter TO the Big Sandy, Tug
River and Twelve Pole Railroad Co,
organized for the purpose Of con-
structing a railroad from Ceredo,
Wayne county, and thence by the
most practicable route to Cassville,
thence up Tug river to the West
Virginia line, with branch fines up
Mill Creek and Twelve Pole and on
10 the Logan county line. The
principal place Of business to be at
CassviIle, Wayne county. The
capital stock is 5000 900, divided
into shares Of 500 each and as fol.
lows. A. NJ. Black, Cassville, 50
shares; w. NJ. Schumacher, Ash
land, Kentucky, 90 shares; G. L.
Coates, Letart Falls, Ohio, 50 shares !,
w. ]. Frazier, Wayne county, 50
shares; w. l.. Geiger, Ashland,
Kentucky, 90 shares.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-23

The case Of g. G. Ricketts, ps.
w. u. Carr was decided Mt the last
session of the circuit court of this
county. The suit was the result of
a squabble the parties got into on
the train several months ago near
krout's Station, and at which time
and place Carr hit Ricketts, on the
head making an ugly wound. Carr
was found guilty of assault and
battery and fined 800. and costs,
amounting in all to 1919.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-23

Lexington Div trains run By Central time.
Main Line trains East Of Huntington run By
Eastern time, which a. one hour faster than
Central time
Additional trains-Ho. ~. daily except sun
day, leaves olive Iiiil As a. ~. Mt 8teriinE.
3 a A. NJ; arrive lexington 2 iS a. " arrig
Cincinnati, via Winchester, ~ - A. ~
No. ~, daily except sunday, leaves CineiB-
nati % y. m; Lexington ~ y. m. arrives ~
Mt Sterling o. D. M. Olive Hi y 20 D. m.
No. ]. daily except Sunday, between Oh
Point, Norfolk, and White sulphur. The train
arriving AZ White sulphur on Saturday lays
over until % 10 D. NJ. Sunday night
ing Louisville ana Cincinnati on Saturday
runs only 10 White sulphur arriving there
sunday 10 q. m. and laying over until Mon
noe and tun daily except that they DO
not ron between Richmond and Old Point on
No { leaves Richmond and washington
Clifton Forge and Ashland. Connects 81 Ash
land for Columbu daily except sunday
No. G,dally, from Ashland ~ Clifton Forge,
leaves Clifton fOrEc daily except Saturday.
arrives Washington, Hlehmond, and old
Point daily except Sunday.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on All through
trains.
Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thu raday and
Saturday o. ?. ~. for New York.
Rof Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks. apply
Ticket once Of connecting lines.
w. G. WICKHAM.
"a Vice. President.
~. w. FULLER,
A
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-23

That genial drummer I'd. Ki,s.r a.
town. Tuesday.
miss Maggie RAincs. OF Huntington. A. IN.
guest of Mis. Bes~le Evick.
Mr.. win Ferguson has returned sr,,,,, -.
u 10 friends near Pittsburgh, Pm.
Mr.. W. H. Wilkinson and hi. son a.r,e
Oh Fairview. werr hero last Friday.
MI John q. o-burn was her. the latter mar,
OF last week. Also VIM. shannon, Eau.
Mr. VIM. Fouch ha. purchased of Rich. =,
Whit the property now occupied by Cbarl.s
Fortune.
George segur has shaved OFT his must.eh.
He eau now drink butfernank with n great
deal OF satisfaction.
Mr.. Boyd vinson has returned from Cuckoo.
va, where he has been attending school.
Boyd q nice looking young gentleman.
Rev. w. A. Cheuvront. of this place. At
tended the last session of tho circuit court of
this county. ss witness I'm the Rick etfs-C Carr
case.
Miss Jennie Duncan (accom panie by Mr..
III. e. Duncan aud Miss Addic Fcnneil, who
attended Commencement at Mt dc Chaptai).
came home from school last Friday She vii,
return TO Mt de chantaii In September.
Miss Cornic Jones, who has bccn visiting
friends here for the past few days, left for
81 Aisans, Tuesday morning. to attend the
Kanawha County Tcachers' institute. sho
viii return TO cercdo and complete her visit
Mr.. r. r. Wharton Ia an excellent cabinet.
maker. Aspccimcn of his work can be seen
at this ONCE In tho shape of a book case
which he has lust completed for va. We are
sorry that Ed. contsmpiatcs locating In the
West, as his genius. ms well his presence
In social circles, win be sadly missed by Co.
redo people.
Prof. T. n Mcclure. of Wayne G. H., was In
Ceredo last Thursday. The Prof. has Just
closed successful term OF school at the
county-seat and the members OF hts school
propose 90 entertain the people mp there In
royal style this week. Their program will
last four consecutive evenings, ending satur-
day, tho 18th, about n r. n. The proceeds OF
the nrst evening will he given To the Sab.
bath Schools of Fsirvicw. The proceeds OF
the other even ings will be used In paying sx-
penscs OF the entertainment and purchasing
medals for prizes.